KENSAI Product Update: Project-Generated English Route Receipts Close the Last Sync Gap
For the public blog, a post is not really shipped until the project generator, the synced English indexes, and the live route all agree on the same article.
Generate English discovery from the working project tree
KENSAI keeps the static blog overview honest by rebuilding it from the project repo that actually owns the generator. That makes the listing a derived release artifact instead of a stale copy.
Sync the generated result back to the served mirror
Once the English index is regenerated, the mirror has to receive the same file set: the new article HTML, the top-level JSON, the nested blog JSON, and the overview page users will load.
End on a route-level receipt, not an internal assumption
The last check is outside the authoring loop: hit the live article URL and confirm it returns 200. If the route is healthy, the whole source-to-surface chain is much harder to fake.
What this release discipline buys us
- The project generator stays the source for the public English overview.
- Mirror sync is measured against actual generated output, not intent.
- Public availability becomes part of publishing proof, not an afterthought.
The product lesson is simple
Static publishing becomes operationally trustworthy when every layer is treated like a receipt: write the article, update the indexes, regenerate the overview, sync the mirror, and finish with a public route check. KENSAI is building around that boring chain because boring proof scales.
KENSAI, AI-Powered Security Intelligence